Moms, Stay-at-home | featured news

Are working moms somehow lacking as parents compared to stay-at-home mothers? According to a new demographic analysis from the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the answer is a reassuring no.

I know them better now. I had no idea that I could know them better, but I do. And they know me better, too. I understand what my 2-year-old is saying when no one else can. I know exactly when my 3-year-old has to go to the bathroom, and how he prefers certain orange cheeses.

Census shows women who sideline careers to raise children make up a very small population.

Children whose mothers work are less likely to eat healthily or exercise as often as children with stay-at-home mums, according to a British study.